- Dec 7, 2013
- 5
- 0
- 7
Hello,
It's been pretty cold in Chicago, but today we've had a beautiful sunny high of 25 and my girls were thrilled when I let them out to free range. They found a good dirt spot to dig in and have been there all day. Problem is, its almost time to roost and one looks like she found a particularly muddy spot to roll in- all of her front feathers are hanging down and starting to freeze.
What's the best way to de-frost her feathers? Do I need to bring her in and give her a bath?
I'm afraid the frozen feathers won't be good for her overnight, and I'm afraid if I bring her in overnight it will be hard for her to acclimate back to the cold.
Any suggestions would be appreciated!!
Thanks!
It's been pretty cold in Chicago, but today we've had a beautiful sunny high of 25 and my girls were thrilled when I let them out to free range. They found a good dirt spot to dig in and have been there all day. Problem is, its almost time to roost and one looks like she found a particularly muddy spot to roll in- all of her front feathers are hanging down and starting to freeze.
What's the best way to de-frost her feathers? Do I need to bring her in and give her a bath?
I'm afraid the frozen feathers won't be good for her overnight, and I'm afraid if I bring her in overnight it will be hard for her to acclimate back to the cold.
Any suggestions would be appreciated!!
Thanks!